We present a numerical algorithm for solving large scale Tikhonov Regularization problems. The approach we consider introduces a splitting of the regularization functional which uses a domain decomposition, a partitioning of the solution and modified regularization functionals on each sub domain. We perform a feasibility analysis in terms of the algorithm and software scalability, to this end we use the scale-up factor which measures the performance gain in terms of time complexity reduction. We verify the reliability of the approach on a consistent test case (the Data Assimilation problem for oceanographic models)
This article proposes a new method for synthetic images rendering with Global Illumination on Graphics Processing Units (GPU). The method is based on Bidirectional Path Tracing in which we truncated path lenghts to improve GPU performance and introduced a number of Virtual Light Points to organize the Light Tracing pass. Results shows that a rendered image is accurate if confronted with the corresponding reference image, and it is sythetized at a reasonably interactive rate when the algorithm is implemented on a commodity GPU.
Abstract. Data Assimilation (DA) is an uncertainty quantification technique used to incorporate observed data into a prediction model in order to improve numerical forecasted results. The forecasting model used for producing oceanographic prediction into the Caspian Sea is the Regional Ocean Modeling System (ROMS). Here we propose the computational issues we are facing in a DA software we are developing (we named S3DVAR) which implements a Scalable Three Dimensional Variational Data Assimilation model for assimilating sea surface temperature (SST) values collected into the Caspian Sea with observations provided by the Group of High resolution sea surface temperature (GHRSST). We present the algorithmic strategies we employ and the numerical issues on data collected in two of the months which present the most significant variability in water temperature: August and March.
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